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What Was the Turning Point of the Civil War?: Alfred Waud Goes to Gettysburg by Ellen T. Crenshaw and Who HQ
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What Was the Turning Point of the Civil War?: Alfred Waud Goes to Gettysburg

A Who HQ Graphic Novel

A Who HQ Graphic Novel

A Who HQ Graphic Novel

By Ellen T. Crenshaw and Who HQ
Illustrated by Ellen T. Crenshaw

By Ellen T. Crenshaw and Who HQ
Illustrated by Ellen T. Crenshaw

By Ellen T. Crenshaw and Who HQ
Illustrated by Ellen T. Crenshaw

By Ellen T. Crenshaw and Who HQ
Illustrated by Ellen T. Crenshaw

By Ellen T. Crenshaw and Who HQ
Illustrated by Ellen T. Crenshaw

By Ellen T. Crenshaw and Who HQ
Illustrated by Ellen T. Crenshaw

Best Seller

Part of Who HQ Graphic Novels

Part of Who HQ Graphic Novels

Part of Who HQ Graphic Novels

Paperback $7.99

May 31, 2022 | ISBN 9780593225165 | Middle Grade (8-12)

Hardcover $12.99

May 31, 2022 | ISBN 9780593225172 | Middle Grade (8-12)

Ebook $6.99

May 31, 2022 | ISBN 9780593386460 | Middle Grade (8-12)

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    What Was the Turning Point of the Civil War?: Alfred Waud Goes to Gettysburg by Ellen T. Crenshaw and Who HQ
    Paperback $7.99
    May 31, 2022 | ISBN 9780593225165

    Buy from Other Retailers:

    See All Formats (2) +
    • $7.99

      May 31, 2022 | ISBN 9780593225165 | Middle Grade (8-12)

      Buy from Other Retailers:

    • $12.99

      May 31, 2022 | ISBN 9780593225172 | Middle Grade (8-12)

      Buy from Other Retailers:

    • May 31, 2022 | ISBN 9780593386460 | Middle Grade (8-12)

      Buy from Other Retailers:

    Buy the Ebook:

    About What Was the Turning Point of the Civil War?: Alfred Waud Goes to Gettysburg

    “A nuanced piece of history told simply and well.” — Kirkus Reviews

    Discover the story behind the Battle of Gettysburg through the eyes of war reporter Alfred Waud in this compelling graphic novel — written and illustrated by National Book Award-longlisted creator Ellen T. Crenshaw.

    Presenting Who HQ Graphic Novels: an exciting addition to the #1 New York Times best-selling Who Was? series!

    See the Battle of Gettysburg through the eyes Alfred Waud, a special artist and war correspondent whose depiction of Pickett’s Charge is thought to be the only visual account by an eyewitness. A story of extreme risk, strife, and the search for truth, this graphic novel invites readers to immerse themselves into the crucial Civil War battle — brought to life by gripping narrative and vivid full-color illustrations that jump off the page.

    About What Was the Turning Point of the Civil War?: Alfred Waud Goes to Gettysburg

    “A nuanced piece of history told simply and well.” — Kirkus Reviews

    Discover the story behind the Battle of Gettysburg through the eyes of war reporter Alfred Waud in this compelling graphic novel — written and illustrated by National Book Award-longlisted creator Ellen T. Crenshaw.

    Presenting Who HQ Graphic Novels: an exciting addition to the #1 New York Times best-selling Who Was? series!

    See the Battle of Gettysburg through the eyes Alfred Waud, a special artist and war correspondent whose depiction of Pickett’s Charge is thought to be the only visual account by an eyewitness. A story of extreme risk, strife, and the search for truth, this graphic novel invites readers to immerse themselves into the crucial Civil War battle — brought to life by gripping narrative and vivid full-color illustrations that jump off the page.

    About What Was the Turning Point of the Civil War?: Alfred Waud Goes to Gettysburg

    “A nuanced piece of history told simply and well.” — Kirkus Reviews

    Discover the story behind the Battle of Gettysburg through the eyes of war reporter Alfred Waud in this compelling graphic novel — written and illustrated by National Book Award-longlisted creator Ellen T. Crenshaw.

    Presenting Who HQ Graphic Novels: an exciting addition to the #1 New York Times best-selling Who Was? series!

    See the Battle of Gettysburg through the eyes Alfred Waud, a special artist and war correspondent whose depiction of Pickett’s Charge is thought to be the only visual account by an eyewitness. A story of extreme risk, strife, and the search for truth, this graphic novel invites readers to immerse themselves into the crucial Civil War battle — brought to life by gripping narrative and vivid full-color illustrations that jump off the page.

    About Who HQ

    Who HQ is your headquarters for history. The Who HQ team is always working to provide simple and clear answers to… More about Who HQ

    About Who HQ

    Who HQ is your headquarters for history. The Who HQ team is always working to provide simple and clear answers to… More about Who HQ

    About Who HQ

    Who HQ is your headquarters for history. The Who HQ team is always working to provide simple and clear answers to… More about Who HQ

    Product Details

    Category: Children’s Graphic Novels | Children’s Nonfiction | Children’s Middle Grade Books

    Paperback | $7.99
    Published by Penguin Workshop
    May 31, 2022 | 64 Pages | 5-5/16 x 7-5/8 | Middle Grade (8-12) | ISBN 9780593225165

    Category: Children’s Graphic Novels | Children’s Nonfiction | Children’s Middle Grade Books

    Hardcover | $12.99
    Published by Penguin Workshop
    May 31, 2022 | 64 Pages | 5-5/16 x 7-5/8 | Middle Grade (8-12) | ISBN 9780593225172

    Category: Children’s Graphic Novels | Children’s Nonfiction | Children’s Middle Grade Books

    Ebook | $6.99
    Published by Penguin Workshop
    May 31, 2022 | 64 Pages | Middle Grade (8-12) | ISBN 9780593386460

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    Praise

    “A nuanced piece of history told simply and well.” — Kirkus Reviews

    “The Who HQ Graphic Novels series does an excellent job of quickly engaging readers by capturing the drama and immediacy of pivotal historic events…Special war correspondent Alfred Waud covers the Battle of Gettysburg in ‘What Was the Turning Point of the Civil War?’ which, despite interrupting the graphic panels with necessary background information, still manages to keep the narrative’s momentum going…These graphic offerings manage to pack in an impressive amount of information and are sure to appeal to middle-grade readers.” — Booklist

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